davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-26

Carlson & Currier, San Francisco-Best
general display Of silks made in California,
S25; best display of thrown and twisted
silk in the gum and boiled off. made in Cal
ifornia, So best display of machine spool
silk, made in California. SO; best display
of knitting silk, made in California, So; best
display OF spool embroidery, made in
California, 50; best display of skein
embroidery, made in California, So.
CLASS I.-FLouR AND GRAIN.
C. McCreary & Co., Sacramento-Bakers
-four, $50; whitest family flour, $50.
Mrs. r. S. Lockett, Reconsideration
seeds, California production, $40.
Is. y. Bugbey, Sacramento-Yellow corn,
So; proper wheat, $40; barley, IS.
George Reuter-, acramento-Australian
wheat $40.
J. D. Huffman, Lodi-Display of grain
in sheaf, $40.
J. B. Witty, Sacramento-Second pre-
MUM upon same, $50.
CLASS III.-vEGETABLEs, ROOTS, ETC.
Isaac Lee, Florin-Licorice root, s..
p. NJ. ArtZ, Perkins-Pole beans, 50.
K. S. Loclett, Perkins-Blood beets, s.;
sugar beets, 50; crook-necked squash, 50.
George Muddox, Sacramento -Cucum-
bers, s..
Mrs. R. s. Lockett - Cantaloupes, 50;
gerkin cIcumbers, IS.
B. \. Bugbey-Sweet potatoes, s.: red
onions, 3d. white potatoes, So; Hubbard
squash, So; largest pumpkin, s..
q. b. Aiken, acramento-Tomatoes, 50;
peppers for picking, So; marrow squash,
50; watermelons, IS.
Felice Gabrielle, Brighton-Red potatoes,
s.; greatest varieties Irish potatoes, So;
parsnips, So; carrots, S.; turnip beets. IS;
drum head cabbage, 50: red Dutch cabbage.
So; red cabbage, So; best table of vegetables.
$50; best table of vegetables by producer.
$50; caulitiower, SO; bioccoli, IS; lettuce, -;
red onions, So: yellow onions, So: white
onions, 50; satisfy; 50; celery, 81; sweet
corn, green, So; muskmelon, s.; Lima
beans in pod, s.; dried field peas, 81; dry
garden peas 50; castor oil beans, 50; great
est variety dried peas, IS; egg plant, s..
H. II. Wilson, Nicolaus-Sugar beets, SO.
L. NJ. Boggs, Willows-Ranch red onions,
s..
S. C. Walers, Clements - Pumpkins,
special mention and 50.
Sixth Department.
CLASS I.-HoEEY, PRESERVES, PICKLES. ETC.
Mrs. Il. S. Lockett, Reconsideration
jam. 50; display ofjams and iellies in glass,
Weber {; Co, Sacramento-Display of
canned and preserved jams, jellies, etc,
factory ware, $40.
Mrs H E. Parker, Penryn-Srawferry
jelly, blackberry jelly, So raspberry Jelly,
50; currant jelly, s.; raspberry Jam, 50; dis
play of jams and jellies in glass, by pro-
ducer, SO.
Mrs Addie Carter-Display of fruit in
glass, by other than factory 49, display of
pickles, s.; brandy peaches, 50.
Mrs. Jas. Lansing, Sacramento-Quince
jelly, So.
Suffer Canning Company, Yuba City
Display of canned and preserved fruits,
jams, jellies, etc, by factory, so.
CLASS v.-BRAYDIEs AND WINES.
H. W. Crabb. Napa-General display of
California brandies and wines, 500.
John Kaiser, Lo0mis-Best grape brandy
over one gear old, so.
IL S. Nevis, sacramento-Grape brandy,
one year old, so.
Berringer Bros, San Francisco-White
wine, $50.
II. N. Estee, Napa-Ciaret, one year, SO;
c!eret, over one year, SO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-26

PARK COURSE, Sacramento. Sep
TENDER %, lSS7.-Trot, mile heats; purse, 5000;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-26

AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE, Sacramento. Sep
TENDER a, lSS7-Trotiing purse, tree for all
purse 81 500.
o. A Hickok's b. q. Arah............... ....l .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-26

- A Perfect Fit Guaranteed in all cases.
Call and be convinced.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-26

CLASS VI SWEEPSTAKES.
Best ram of any age and five of his lambs
80; Bulger and five lambs; James Roberts
rvinofpp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
IT is CONSTITUTIONAL.
The Supreme Court Sustains the New Law
Regulating the Practice of Medicine.

From August to December, 1856, Albert East
man, resident of Steuben county, practiced as
a physician and surgeon. He had, however. not
obtained license for his privilege, and upon an
affidavit being filed against him. he was tried,
convicted and fined. The conviction was made
under the act of April IL, 1885, which makes it
unlawful for any one to practice without a
license. Eastman at the trial made motion
to quash the indictment on the ground that the
law was unconstitutional, and void,
for the reason that the Legislature
had no right to place restriction upon the
liberty of citizen in following any profession or
vocation which he chose to. The motion was
overruled, and, after the conviction, Eastman
appealed to the Supreme Court. where the deci-
sion of the lower court was yesterday affirmed.
The opinion was very comprehensive in every
citation, and written by Chief Justice Ell
lott. 1t held that the case of admitting phvsi-
clans to practice was the same as the admitting
of lawyers, and that the admittees should be
thoroughly proficient in learning and skill. SO as
to protect the interests of the State. A physi-
clan was trusted with care of the health, life
and limbs of the people of the State, and 1t was
in order to protect such that the law of license
was enacrej
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
Superior Court.

Room lion. Napoleon B. Taylor. Judge.
Carl Metzger VS.. Mary Metzger; divorce.
Granted.
Harrison Hancock vs. John H. Beir; damages.
Dismissed.
State ex rel. Ida Ballard vs.. Amos Mills ct al. !;
on bond. On trial by jury.
Room 2-Hon D. w. Howe. Judge.
Elvie M. Norby VS.. Old Wayne Mutual Life
Association. Motion for new trial overruled
judgment on verdict for $13087.
Bernard Schwetzer vs.. Ernest L. Hasseld;
damages. On trial by jury.
Room 3-Hon Lewis q. Walker, Judge.
William T. Ellis VS.. Minnie r. Ellis; divorce
Granted on the grounds of adultery; plaintiff
given custody Of the child.
William G. Jones VS.. John E. Sullivan ct al
damages. On trial by Jury.
NEW SUITS.
Henry McColgan VS.. Hannah MeColgan; di-
vorce. Allegation, abandonment
Susan Kirk VS.. Wallace Kirk; divorce Ale
cation, cruel treatment.
Dennis Bryan vs.. John NJ Comstock ct al
Notice of application for receiver.
Title Barry vs. William j. Barry; divorce. AL
legation, drunkenness and failure to provide.
Charles F. Hartman VS.. Isaac King; complaint
for possession Of personal property. Demand,
$780,
complaint on account Demand, $500.
Benjamin Baldwin vs. Warren Township; com
plant for damages. Demand. $1s5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
sportsmen will Protest.

Local sportsmen are greatly interested in a
bill before the Legislature, and which has al
ready passed the House on second reading, pro-
hibiting the shooting of quais and prairie chick
ems in Indiana indefinitely. The bill does not
servo to protect game at all, for restriction is
placed on netting or trapping, but the evident
object is to prevent srortsmen from INDUCING
their passion in this direction. A meeting of all
sportsmen interested in the defeat of the meas
ure has been called for this evening at the rooms
of the Indiana Kennel Club, No. sc Thorpe
Block, and large attendance is urgently re-
uuested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMAsrER.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. January II. 1879

Sealed proposals, in triplcate subject to the usual
conditions, will be received at this Office and at the
Office of the disbursing officer of the Quartermasters
Department at Louisville Ky. until IL o'clock
central time, February 16, 1887. at which time and
places they will be opened in the presence of such
bidders may choose to attend, for furnishing and
delivering at ST. Louis, Mo-, at Louisville, KY
sixtytwo 62) artillery and seven hundred and seventy
eight (77S) cavalry horses.
Proposals for any portion of the above numbers of
horses will be considered The right to reject any and
all bids any part of any bid and also contract
for less number of horses than that for which pro-
posals herein invited is reserved to the govern
ment.
Instructions containing descriptive specifications Of
the horses reqhired with conditions for the Informal
ton and guidance of intending bidders may be had
upon application at either of the offices above named
Preference given to articles Of domestic production
and manufacture conditions of price and quality be.
ing equal and such preference given to articles of
American production and manufacture produced on
the Pacific coast to the extent of the consumption
quired by the public service there.
Envelopes containing proposals should be marked
Proposals for Artillery and Cavalry Horses" and
addressed to the undersigned. or to the Discussing
Quartermaster, q. s. A.. Louisville, Ky.
G. W. FOSTER,
Quartermaster, U. s. A.. Depot Quartermaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
An Imperfect Indictment Sustained.

The grand jury of Hancock county, on the Sd
of last November, returned an Indictment against
jefferson G. Patterson for illegal voting sat the
general election of Governor, Lieutenant-gov-
ernor and other officers held on the 4th day of
November, 1886" AS the Cd of November was
election day instead OF the 4th, the Indictment
was defective. and when the case came up for
trial the court sustained the motion of Patterson
to quash it. An appeal was taken to the SUI
preme Court by the prosecuting attorney, George
w. Duncan, where the action of the Hancock
county court was overruled and the Indictment
sustained. The opinion was written by Judge
collars. and cites that the statutes do not permit
thefquashing of an indictment for imperfection
as to time stated. 1t is a defect or imperfection
which does not tend to the prejudice of the sub
stantial rights of the defendant upon the merits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
Trial of Underwood,s Partner.

John Kelly, alias William Brown, who was
arrested with John H. Underwood, had prelim-
mary hearing before Mayor Denny yesterday
morning. and was discharged. He was immedi-
ately rearrested as fugitive, and was taken to
North Vernon, last evening" where he will be
tried for highway robbery. brother-in-law Of
Underwood named Watts, resident of Jennings
county, came to the city yesterday, and ident-
fed one of the horses captured with the thieves
as his, and the other as the property of Under
woods father
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
A Receiver Wanted.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan 25.-An important rail-
way suit begun in this city to-day Mrs.
Bella w. B. Wade and Warner M. Hopkins, of
Missouri, original bondhoders of the Chicago,
Springfield & ST. Louis railway. filed bill in
the United States Circuit Court for foreclosure
Of block of mortgages held by the Central
Trust Company, of New York, and the appoint
ment of a receiver for the St. Louis q Chicago
Railway Company. The amount for which fore
closure is sought is So, 500, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
THINGS THAT ARE HEARD.
Observations and Bits of Information Gath
cred During Reporters Saunterings.

Twenty miles down White river, in the edge
OF Morgan county, stands the skeleton Of an old
mill. Forty years ago it ground all the grain
that went into bread to feed the inhabitants Of
central Indiana. It stands in a narrow ravine
fringed with trees, and is seldom visited by ary
one There are many stories told Of the mill by
the old inhabitants of the county, and one of
these is that at one time it was haunted. There
were, in early days, men who were
afraid to pass it alone The story Of its
being haunted originated with q little old
white-coated miller who claimed that whenever
he made particularly early visit to the mill he
heard it in full operation; the old water-wheel
would be splashing away. and the jar of the
stones Gathering through the rickety building.
The moment he touched his hand to the latch of
the door all was hushed. He told the story
until many people came to believe it was true,
and there are yet people in the county who verify
believe that cold High Rock MILL as it is kown
was once the abiding place of spirits.
ut is wonderful what changes time brings in
religious denominations" said an old citizen to
Journal reporter yesterday. "All our denom-
nations have changed more or less, but none so
much as the Quakers or the Friends. In my
young days they were looked upon as the oldest
OF people. Their peculiar style of dress, their
manner of talking and their modes of worship
attracted great attention Within the last
quarter of a century they have become like all
other people But few Of the broad brimmed
hats or schooner-shaped bonnets are seen, and in
their conversation the Quakers have ceased to
use thee for you. There has also been q revo-
luton in their mode of worship. and they now
worship like other congregations"
'This has been tough winter on Indianapo-
lis attorneys. There are two hundred lawyers
who haven't been making their board the last
six months. There never was time when
there was as little litigation. and unless some
thing turns up soon some of the lesser lights
will have to hire out or starve" So said lean
young attorney, yesterday, who was sauntering
through Dogberry Row, looking for client
what is the reason we do not hear any more
talk about moving the State fair grounds9
asked a citizen of an out-township yesterday.
Every year, about the time for the State fair
to begin, the State Board of Agriculture begin
to talk of moving the grounds nearer the rail
roads As soon as the fair is over it ceases and
we hear nothing more until another fair season
comes on"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
Complications of a disputed Claim.

The Supreme Lodge of the Knights Of Honor
is ready to pay s., 900 policy that was held by
Samuel g. Mettee. as soon as they can ascertain
who is entitled to the money. Mr. Mettee had
two wives and several children by each His
last wife, Mrs Elizabeth Mettee, in favor of
whom the policy was issued. died In 1875 David
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26

that the money belongs to the children by her.
This claim is disputed by the children by the
first wife, Eve in number, who claim they are
entitled to their share of the 50 900. In order to
settle the dispute a suit has been flied by the
children OF the first wife against the lodge, and
David B. Long. as administrator Of the last
Mrs. Notices estate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26

fortified against suffering in its revenue than is
the Pennsylvania system, taken as a whole. 1t
has the short line to all important commercial
centers which the system touches, is in excellent
condition physically, and certainly will suffer
less through any evil effects which may possibly
arise from the operations of this bill than any of
its competitors Even the Vanderbilt lines have
no advantages which are not possessed by the
Pennsylvania companies,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
A New Building Association Organized

A New Building Association Organized.
The Progressive Saving and Loan Association
was organized last night at the corner of East
of Buchanan streets withsthe following officers:
President-Robert Keller.
Vice Observation-Disclosures W. Arnholter.
Secretary-Peter Pfsterer.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Kuhn.
Directors-A. M. Kuhn, Baldwin F. Schrmer John
/. Umbach, Henry Fisher, Christian Brunhoefer and
William Rosengarten.
The meetings will be held on Tuesday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
A Hotel Proprietor,s Assignment.

John NJ Comstock, proprietor of the Occi-
dental Hotel, yesterday made an assignment to
Smith II. Myers for the benefit of his creditors.
His liabilities placed at $11 900 and his assets
at $4,000 He took possession of the hotel about
one year ago, paying for it $12,500 Since that
time he has spent 81. 500 in improving the build
ing. Mr.. Comstock is not the owner of the
building. and the assignment only includes the
personal property necessary for the operation of
the hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26

Auspicious Beginning of the Chatard Club.
The Chatard Club held meeting at its club
rooms, No. 122 North Meridian street. last
night After the installation of officers large
number of new members were received. Ad-
dresses were made by several of the members,
and subscriptions to the stock OF the club were
opened. the club starts out under very aus
picious circumstances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26

THE races are coming and high betters used
to spend some sleepless nights about this time,
for who can fortell sudden bruise on the leg of
the favorites. Now they snore even on flint,
for they are supplied with Salvation Oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
Circuit Court.

George M. Mettee ct al VS.. the Supreme
Lodge of the United Order Of Honor ct al De
mand 50, 900.
Margaret Slusher vs.. Timothy Hennessy; com
plant for damages. Demand, $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26

The c., L, ST. l.. & c.. it is said, is still sur
prising its competitors on the volume Of east
bound business the road is doing out of Chicago.
When President Ingalls, asked recognition in the
pool the old roads rather hooted the idea but
finally consented to allow him small per cent.
Now the road is carrying week in and week out,
about 10 per cent of the business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26

Bouvet's Sentence for Shooting Sloan.
Judge irwin has sentenced James Bouvet to
six months in the work-house, and assessed a
fine of $o5 against him, for shooting Andrew j.
Sloan on the Both of last September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26

EVERYTHING has cause. Tickling in the
throat husking of voice. violent coughing, etc,
are the effects of severe cold DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup cures the cold at once and removes its
serious effects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26

FoR twenty years Henry F. Balloon. OF Shir-
ley, Mass, suffered with rheumatism. He found
no relief till he took Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.

United States District Court.
Hon. W. A. Woods. Judge.
j. H. Durham ct al VS.. w. A. McNaughton,
ct al. Judgment of 81 ,SG6. 40 taken by default.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
Chicaeo's East-Bound Traffic.

ChicaSO's East-5ounu franc.
The correct statement of ast-bound shipments
from Chicago and common points for the week
andinp Ian % 1897 is as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
SOCIETY MEETINGS,

SOCIETY MEETINGS.
NEASONIC-A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE, ADON.
wi IRAN Grand Lodge of Perfection. Meeting this
wednesday, evening, at 1880 O'Clock for work.
N. r. RUCkLE, r. P. G. M.
C. 2. HOLIDAY Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26

STOCK, and over which 1t has an entrance lease
running 500 years
In commenting on the extension of the c., l.,
St L. q G. from Columbus, Ind, to bingham,
ILL.,, which was noticed 10 the Journal of Thurs
day last, the st. Louis Globe Democrat says:
lille the completion of this new line will give
the Big Four desirable Cincinnati and St
Louis line it will in no wise affect the Vandalias
Cincinnati service now run by way OF the Big
Four tracks from indianapolis. Vandalia Off
Gals are rather pleased with the prospect of this
important enterprise being carried ont, as it will
also add to the desirability of the Cincin natl
service of that company. AS to the running of
nolid trains into ST Louis by the Big Four,
che future will determine, negotiations for use
OF the tracks of the Vandalia from bingham
not having been completed. There is doubt
that an amicable and valuable agreement can be
reached by which each company will reap its
share of the benefits, and the project seems des-
tined to have smooth sailing. President Ingalls,
is conservative, while active. and will take no
radical steps hurriedly or unadvisedly. but once
he determines that the Big Four will be bene-
flied by such an arrangement 1t will be quickly
carried out"
Pennsylvania off cial is quoted as saying
that the interstate-conmerce bill will reduce the
revenue of the Pennsylvania system 81, 000, 600
per annum. This is on a par with large per
cent of the statements which the officials or
this system are credited with making. and when
traced prove to have not tho least foundation,
as, doubtless, the above statement would
Officials Of the Pennsylvania lines are not dis
posed TO express their opinions any question
some good grounds for such an opinion,
and as this system of roads is OPP
Grated nearer the principles that
the interstate commerce bill is based on than
any road In the country. more especially as re.
CARDS the long al A-short-haui clause, the more
yulprobablo does il seem that any official did
Hake the remark with which he il credited.
Inc fact 10 that no road In the country Is better
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-05
TERRIBLE DISASTER AT THE EAST.END
Of LONDON.

At a large public hall in Princes
street, in the vicinity Of st. Jude's
Church, Commercial street, on the
evening Of Jan. 10, a Hebrew dra-
matte club was giving performance
for the benefit of poor man of their
pursuasion, and it is estimated that
about four hundred persons were
present, the hall being full. All
went well-the audience, mostly
Jews, laughing merrily at the fun
and antics of the amateurs on the
stage--until o few minutdAb before
eleven o'clock, when suddenly rush
was made by body Of the specta-
tors to the main exit. A panic had
arisen on the report that there had
been m escape of gas, and y crowd
coming from the centre OF tho hall
meeting tue people running down.
stairs from the gallery, where. the
alarm seems to have first spread, q
collision occurred. There was n
fierce fight for precedence, number
of persons fell to the ground, and
the broad swing doorway towaras
which they had been making, which
leads into an ante-room, became
blocked. The scene at this time was
one Of intense excitement. Screams
Of terror and cries of appeal and